davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-22
aA1E or rwo.YEAR Old ruoRonanpRrn

CHICAGO Jan 2l-A Tsmes dispatch from Lexington, Ky.
says g. j. Treacy OF Aaznd Park, has sold Charles
Pratt Utica n =. the twoyoar old colt kepeton. By
Rcd wilkes dan Mamie Biiiard bv John Billiard price,
$1,000 Repetition. last fall the freeor ali Bresders
stakes, hsltmus hsats. IN lS4t aud liza
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-22
nANllnA AZ Mar.

Mental or organic weSkness debility and kndree
induced speedily and
cured illustrated buck q particularly fnoloeel
oentS In sddrsss Worlds pSpsnsAy Medical ~
ISOLATION, 663 Mainsk, BuffAlos n. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-22
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DISPUTE.

DIR. ID. Y. sAIMoNs ANSWER TO THE ILLINOIS COM
MIssIoNERs.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 2l.--C0mmissioner Colman, or the
Bureau Of Agriculture being asked If he had any answer
to make to the communication OF the Illinois state
Board OF Live stock Commissioners said that he could
have nothing " say until he should receive answer
from Governor Ogesby to his communications Dr. ID. T..
Salmon Chief the Bureau OF Animal Industry, how
ever, said:
Governor Ogcsby signed agreement that the proper
would operate for the enforcement OF
certain regulations suppress peuro pneumonia The Com:
those rules ami IL only interested IN preventing
similar Violations the future 1 say most emphaticay.
me tone 1 te %, , 10 seemed TO undo in
preceding three months II anythngs accopshrl tnere
in The TnIc and rlaons but they have vii.
fully violated their letter an spirit nave oeen entey ms
understood The has made no groundess and
Vicious impniaon upon Of the state Commits
What they objected Ia Was plain statement OF act
these facts reflect their Integrity that IS no iauiI Oh
wiuI the rule, apparently occurred when the
Board allowed mails In OF the sheds 70 be noculae
tn, Board denies that the g1,antne % nSs g gs
In allowing shmfel co 20 refill part infected
with healthy animals Board had removed that part Of the
irantino restrictions which prohibited the entrance Oh
healthy catto into these infected premises. There
/ 10 denial "a 10 the facts IN uis mat,er
The rules leaving the rules entirely out OF cosera
would that common courtesy would nave ea tho
culture they decided important and radical asep
the rrhlling OF these infected sheds ,. ,,.
n suggestion OF Commi ssoner Colman
that tie t"vcrnor should the orer OF tho state Boari
Ia he r~vok the cattle be slang then allow tho
that ~ acting under statute which maks
more right order by the board than any pri
vate citizen II the Commissioner hat thought that tho
Illinois vested IN tue boaru ne
| would have addressed his letter TO IT,
In reference to tho personal illusions ana WIN
unworthy OF comment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-22

ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE
WARRINGTON Jan. 21.-The leave OF absence Of First
Lieutenant John Garland 9th Infantry has been extend
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-05-14
No Money in Politics.

I met, says a press correspondent, Col.
Dudley, the well-known ex-commissioner
of pensions. He was on the eve of his
departure west, where he has secured the
contract to build a fve-mile cable road at
St. Paul. a6;nn. He said: Il am going
west to try and make some money. You
know as we'll as any man how | have got
ten along in the last twelve years. ] have
made no money, and the reason is simply
becouse I have been in politics. My case
is more than a fair illustration. / have
been about as successful in politics as
most men, aud a great deal more than
many. have held very good public off
ces for many years, and still [ have lived
from hand to mouth. 1t costs money to.
get and keep political offices, and it does
not pay. Yes, sir, [ have made up my
mind to stay out Of politics in the future.
[ am satisfied from my experience Of the
last two years that [ can make twice as
much money in engaging in private bust
ness pursuits"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-05-14

tinct armies from the Potoma d
Grande, himself assuming tlaa laatSfast
share, he began Il campaign eII3E31l nsHsz
egy, in Iogistics and in tactics o n Of
Napoleon, and grander than any eve con
templated in-England. His personal ac-
ton IN crossing the Rapidan inthe faeeaf
Lees army, fighting him in the Wilder
ness, forward by the left flank to Spot
sylyania, to Richmond and Petersburg,
was the sublimity of heroism. Of course,
he had a superiority of numbers and re-
sources, but nothing like the disproportion
stated by General Wolseley. =
At V~ieksburg he began in May, 1863,
the ..oyement with less numbers than
Pemberton surrendered to him along with
Vicksburg ip July. AT Chattanooga he at
tackled his enemy in the strongest position
possible; so strong, indeed, that Bragg. a
thorough and intelligent soldier,
deemed it as unassailable, and had detach-
ed Iongstreet's corps to Knoxville, of
which mistake Grant took prompt knowl-
edge, and never heard before that Bragg
thought the pursuit after his defeat was
not quick and good enough to suit him;
and, finally, when Lee was forced to fee
from his intrenchments at Richmond and
Petersburg by Sheridan's bold and skill
full action at Five Forks, | believe it is
conceded that the pursuit by Sheridan and
Grant was SO rapid that Lee was COMPEL
ed to surrender his whole army.
Grants strategy" embraced a whole
continent, Lees asmall state; Grants
'loglstics" were %tosupply and transport
armies thousands of miles, where Lee was
limited to hundreds. Grant had to con-
quer natural.ebstacles as well as hostile
armies and a hostile people; his tactics
were to fight wherever and whenever he
could capture or cripple his adversary and
his resources; and when Lee laid down
his arms and surrendered. Grant, by the
stroke Of his pen, on the instant gave him
and his men terms so liberal as to disarm
all criticism. Between these two men, as
generals, | will not institute a comparison,
for the mere statement of the case estab-
fishes the contrast. ~"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-05-14

The industrial condition Of the
country is excellent. The cotton fac
tories of New England have more Or
ders than they can fill. The wooden
mills + also prosperous. The iron
and steel producers Of Pennsylvania
and the south are all busily employ
ed in meeting the general demand for
iron manufactures as well as the re-
~quirements Of the railroad companies,
which We're lever so busy in building
new roads or extending old ones.
Further demand for iron is created
by the immense orders for rolling
stock that have been placed this year
in both eastern and western factories.
All this industrial activity is accom-
panied by a general revival IN trade.
Staple goods in hardware, dry goods
and groceries L frm in price and
find ready sale. Wheat is advancing
steadily and there are fair prospects
of good prices for the remainder of
the crop year. The export demand
for flour has improved and the bank
%clearances show steady gains. Mon
tana IS keeping step with this indus
trial and commercial revival, which
insures higher prices for her mineral
products as well as for her wool. cat
tie and horses. Town lots, ranges
and farm lands are all Increasing in
value. The locomotive Is advancing
from the north and the people are
pouring in from the east. When the
general roundup of these gains is
made, the result will be remarkable.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-05-14

The TRAFFIC which has sprung up
here, in advance of the railroad, makes
it clear that the existence of Great
Falls supplies sa long felt want"
Every day merchants, miners and
WooI-growers come in to buy goods at
our stores OF to transact business at
our banks. All this indicates that
the passenger and freight traffic will
be great when people can come here
in a few hours from Neihart, the Ma
rias and the valley Of the Dearborn.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-05-14

PRoF. MORRISON Of this city who is
good authority says: 1.-The outlook for
all mines in northern Montana sur
passes that Of any former year. The
mines Of Yogo, Neihart and Barker
are showing greater quantities of ore
and of much richer quality than here
tofore. Capitalists are also giving
greater attention to the min
eral resources of northern Montana.
I regard this as the future manufac-
turing city of Montana. The vast
iron and coal deposits in our neigh
borhood must render this the Swan
sea of the northwest
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-05-14

Great Falls and proceed hence to
Helena whence before long the track
will be extended to the great mining
camp at Butte. For fully so miles
neither side of these trunk lines their
benefits will be felt in the growth of
new cities, in the increased value of
ranges and farms and in the develop
ment.o of mining camps, The bene
fetal influence of the Manitoba and
Montana Central railroads is being
felt, also in the impulse which they
have given to railroad building IN
general and to the investment Of CAPT
tai in mines and other public i'm
provements. MI. Hills sound judge
ment in extending the Manitoba sys-
tenn to Montana. has directed anew
the attention Of large and small capt.
talists to the inexhaustible resources
of Montana, and impelled them to
engage in their development. In no.
where is this confidence shown more
clearly than in Great Falls, which
enterprising citizens have placed in
the first rank amid the thriving cities
of Montana.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-05-14


talked and then the other talked, and then
both talked at once, ard each talked SO
well that the farmer could not make up
his mind which mill to take. He finally
said: "Gentiemen, | see only one way to
do. You are both about of a size and you
can come out to the barn, peel off your
coats and go at ii. The one who licks
makes a sale"
The agents agreed and in a few minutes
were hard at it. They upset the tanning
mill, smashed in the granary door, broke
the hind spring of the family carriage and
frightened a young calf into fits as they
thrashed around, and as the afternoon
waned and the sun began to go down
without either man giving in, the farmer,
who was roosting on the hay-moW for
safety, called down:
Gentlemen. the referee decides the
fight a draw, and you kin wash off the
blood and take my order for both wind
mills.-Detron Free Press.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-05-14

Hon. SAM NICHOLS deserves the COZ
dial welcome he has received from the
people of Great Falls, with whose IN
terests he will henceforth be closely
identified. He comes with good ere
dentials from the north star state,
for to have been clerk Of the house
of representatives for three terms i'm
plies genuine popularity, genial man
ners and much business capacity. His
subsequent service as clerk of the
supreme court for eleven years con-
firms the public estimate of Mr.. Mich
OILS. His presence here will be another
guarantee to Minnesota that Great
Falls is marching on.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-05-14

The Helena Herald says that Great
Falls will in all probability expand
to the proportions of a city with a
population of thousands" In the
like friendly and just spirit the same
journal adds: Great Falls On the
Missouri has even a prettier location
than Livingston on the Yellowstone;
it has coal fields quite as near its
door as Livingston, and a water-power
unequalled in the territory. The
townsite is largely the property of
Mr.: Hill of the Manitoba and Mr..
Broadwater of the Montana Central.
The boom will not, N any likelihood,
be ephemeral, lasting for the few
months preceding the coming of the
railroad, as was the experience of Bill
lings duringthe building days Of the
Northern Pacific. A number of Hell
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-05-14
SUMMONS.

In the justice court OF Great Falls township.
county of Choteau, territory of Montana: Ira
Myers. plaintiff, VS.. o.. E. Spears, defendant
The People of the Territory of Montana send
greeting to O. E. Spears, defendant:
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above-named plain
til IN the Justices court of Great Tails township.
county of Gheteau, territory of Montana, and 10
answer before the Justice, at his office in said
township, the complaint filed therein, in not less
than four days, nor more than ten days, after the
completion of the service of this summons. The
SAID action is brought to recover of you the sum
OF one hundred and ffty-nine dollars and seventy
three cents (s159:73 interest included, and now
due on account for building material furnished
you by the above-named plaintiff. And you are
answer said complaint, as above required, said
plaintiff will take Judgment against you for said
sum Of one hundred and tfty-nine dollars and
seventy-three cents (sl5a. 49,, together with costs
of this suit.
Given under my hand this tenth day of Nav.
4. d. 1887. GEORGE D.. HITY N
Justice of the Peace of said Township.
GEO. w. TAYLOR, Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication May ~
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-05-14
WHEN THE mining industry thrive

WHEN THE mining industry thriyea
all others are generally prosperous.
The farmers, storekeepers and rail
roads all gain when the miners are
busy and making money. According
ly it is gratifying to learn from the
Inter Mountain, which is published at
the greatest mining camp in the
world, that the prospects for the cur
rent year are good. 1t says: Three
mines alone, the Blue Bird, Granite
Mountain and Drum Lummon, will
show an increase of upwards of 49,
100000 over their record last year.
The copper production will be 10000
600 pounds more than the output of
1886, and the gold mines recently
opened, on more extensively opened,
will easily show an improvement to
the extent Of So, 000, 900 at the present
rate of production. Montana is al
ready ahead of Colorado, according
to official statistics, and by the end Of
the current year this peerless territory
will be in condition to acknowledge
rival in the field Of mining. The
camp Of Butte will be entitled to the
credit of over one-half Of the terri
torial product"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-05-14

GENERAL SIBERIAN fortunately re-
mains, although most Of the great
commanders have joined 'sthe. bivouac
OF the dead" His intellect is as
bright as when he led the march to
the sea, as may be judged from the
following defense of Gen. Grant,
elected by Lord Wolseley's laudatory
article on Gen. r. 3. Lee. Writing
Of Grant after he became commander
in-chief, Gen. Sherman says:
Casting his thoughts over a continent,
minute instructions for several dis.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-05-14

We print today some New Facts
regarding the progress Of Montana
which must be gratifying to the PEG
pie Of this territory, These facts are
stated simply, for it is needless to ex-
aggerats the extent of the industrial
movement which has just begun
throughout this territory. In accord
with the tide OF prosperity which
notably in the northwest has set fac
tories busy, increased the trade Of
cities and enhanced the value Of real
estate therein, Montana is advancing
irresistibly to political Importance
and industrial greatness. The west
ward march of immigration which
halted for while in Dakota, has been
resumed. Thousands of young men
are entering Montana with confidence
such as that which enabled their IA
theirs to make great commemorative
like Minnesota. They come to possess
the land which hardy pioneers had
developed and rendered prosperous
even in advance Of railroads.
All misgivings about Montana are
thus disappearing. In. the light of
she stands peerless with her
mineral wealth, her great
streams and her magnif-
sent area, which exceeds that of all
New England and would provide
homes for millions. Next to this
great movement is the railroad deyel-
opment, which ensures next fall the
completion Of twoEtrunk lines, which,
reversing the fertile valley of the
Milk river, will cross the Missouri at |
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-05-14

tRBoa IA1 will be a legal holt
sghApeople of Great Falls will be
seeIt44 I engage in tree planting
Ia1Ebedhy the payment Of notes
baH Good work is being
done hezei IS tree planting, The elms
whieh1eh has had planted,
demdnspFaeticallyt adaptable
ty of thAsoil and climate for forest
trees in general Their ornamental
effect will encourage the use Of trees
in other cities, until Montana towns
will rival Denver and Minneapolis in
that respect.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-05-14

Now IS THE time for wool-growers,
stock raisers, farmers and miners to
prepare for the opening Of the new
railroads. The trunk line that will
extend from the Milk river valley to
Butte will enable Montana producers
to reach markets that have been mac
cessible. Great Falls will provide
facilities for dealing in all such pro-
ducts.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-05-14

Mn. CHowEN who ~retires from the
secretsryship of the townsite com
pany, has filled that position with
creditto himself and advantage to the
city He undertook its duties tenn
poranly, because his business inter
ests as a banker, miller and property
owner require all his time. His zeal
as secretary in promoting the general
advancement of the city, will always
be remembered gratefully. AS stat
ed elsewhere, MIR. Nichols succeeds
Mr.. Chowen. +
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-05-14

IF BUILDING houses, selling lots like
hot cakes and preparing actively for
two great railroads constitutes a
4boom," then there is a lively one in
progress at Great Falls. But there is
mo spasmodic ''boom" here like that
which sprung up at Ashland, Wis,
and as quickly subsidized, despite the
real merits Of that city. Our growth
here is rapid but steady. The price
of realty is reasonable and has not
been inflated by speculation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-05-14
Notice to Builders.

Bids will be received by the trustees of
school district Is, Meagher county. Mont,
for the erection of a 4school-house at Belt.
Said house to be of pine or fir logs and IS
by % in size. For further particulars adj
dress the school-trustees. All bids to be
in by the 18th of May, 1887. The trustees
hereby reserve the right to reject any and
all bids. 1t.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-05-14
r N CATTLE
HERDED!

herding, and from this date will run both day
and night herds. Stock taken from and brought
to any part of the town at any time desired.
charges reasonable. Headquarters at tho Eclipse
where orders can be left.
LOHMANN & BULL, Herders.
Great Falls. May ID, 1887.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-05-14

The river route from Great Falls to
Helena will be a favorite one with
tourists. Lovers of the picturesque
will come here by railroad, and go
hence to the Gate Of the Mountains
to see other wonders in the Yellow
stone Park.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-05-14

CoLoRADo has had her day as q
summer resort. H~eneeforth people
in search Of recreation will come to
Great Falls to view the glorious seen
cry of the Missouri and that Of the
Belt mountains, whose s~now-capped
peaks DEFY the summer sun.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-05-14

The ORDER OF ELKs was represented
IN town this week by a real denizen
of the forest. When the railroads
are completed Elks will be numerous
enough here, for dramatic companies
keep up with the advance of the loco
motive
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-05-14

ena capitalists who recently visited
there were favorably impressed with
the town and its prospects and will
doubtless become investors to a con-
siderable amounts in lots. forward
march is the watchward of Great
Falls -
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-05-14

Mr. BARTHOLOMEW, who comes here
with machinery to establish a brick
factory, will merit cordial encourage
ment. The field is wide for all who
engage in the production of building
material. A sash and door factory
will be the next in order.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-05-14

CITIES may be picturesque and at
the same time be prosperous seats OF
commerce and industry. st. Paul,
Minneapolis and Great Falls demon
strate this.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-05-14
SATURDAY, MAY IA, 1887.
The best rose which May ha,
Brought is the Rose of Helena.

JUDGE HLaER of the Rose used to
visit Minneapolis when it was st.
Anthony. He will now see a great
city rise neal the other Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-05-14
Declared the Fight a Draw.

In the last days of March two windmill
agents called On Wayne county farmer
at the same time, and under the circum-
stances each felt it incumbent on him to
do his level best to make a sale. One
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-05-14

IDyERTISING RATES FURNISHED ON APP
s PLiCATION.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-05-14

WILL H4NKs,P residea.
II. @. CHOFEN, Tice-hes.
G. II. WEBSTER. Sec. Ind Treas
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-06
Safety From Malaria.

The most vigorous constitution, and the
strongest physique, are not proof against dis
ease the germs of which impregnate the air we
breathe and the water we drink. The true pre-.
paratve, the surest defense is to fortify the sys.
TEN with medicine which possesses specific
virtues as n safeguard and remedy Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters is precisely this article-proved
by conclusive tests to be so. Not only on this
continent, wherever miasma gives birth to the
maarial Infection but In the tropics where
fever and ague assumes its most malignant
types, this Incompatible, popular aud deserving
medicine has, for over a third of a century,
shown its efficacy. Chllls and fever, dumb
ence and arr prevented by il. The word "fail''
has no place Ii the lexicon of possibilities when
this peerless article is used Il tones the stom.
ach, arouses the liver when sluggish. and pro.
notes healthful activity of the kidneys and
bladder